(Etftentttg vol, xv.-no. 100 SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. APRIL 24. 1899. ONE CENT J.P . Williams & Son, 13 S. tVl a I n St., Shenandoah, Pa, F"OR M) tt. $P .ft ILillL IBM OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and MORGAN'S FANCY BAZAR, 23 North Main Street. '99 SHIRT WAISTS 98c. We haven't advertised our new shirt watsts before this neuron, but we have been sell inn quite a fw. The styles and colors are so pretty that they ore admired by all who have had ft peep at them. They're made of Rood, firm quality of Percale, Long Cloth and Pequas. Such waltU have actually never sold for this figure before. We also have very fine waists at 49c, 73c, 81,25 and $1.35. Call and examine them. No trouble to show goods In this T1IK PEOPLE'S STORK. The daintiest Itiie of fancy ties and bows Just received. PAINTSPreparedPAINTS. Our prepared paints will help you to make your home beautiful and attractive. They are just the thing for touching up all old furni ture. Chairs, tables, benches, floors, doors, window sills and sash, flower stands and pots. Alabastine, a permanent wall coating, ready for immediate use by mixing in cold water and easily applied by any one. Come and get our color card and prices before buying elsewhere. You will save money by doing so. Swalm's Hardware Store. IMos. 1B and 20 North Main Street. ?h REMOVAL. ! -4- On May 1st w will remove to No. 7 South VI a I n Street, next door to GolcJIn's Mammoth Clothing Mouse. Until that period we will sell our stork of Jewelry, Silverware, Watches, Clocks, Optical Goods and Musical Instruments at sacrifice prices. We will have the finest jewelry store in town at our new stand and propose to carry the finest stock. Orkin's Jewelry Store, 129 S. Main St., Shenandoah. New Carpets, New Oil Cloth, New Linoleum.! 25 A fu" ,ine of new spring styles ln Tapestry, Velvet and Body Brussels. INGRAINS New styles, extra qualities. RAG CARPETS All kinds and prices. At Get in the Push. It is a good thing. Wc have opened for the spring and summer sea son an immense line of Baby Carriages. A carload is the extent of our stock, the larg est yet consigned to one dealer in Shenandoah. Our prices suit the con dition of the times. FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. O'HARA'S AND AND NIGHT. flaln Street, MAHANOY CITY. 3 KEITER'S; ATTACKED BY FOOTPADS. Used Force After Fulling to (let Their Victim to Drink. While a Hungarian named Waiyl Ilccko was on his way liome In tlio FlftU ward at a lato hour Saturday night two mon stopped him near Catherine street and invited him to take a drink of whiskey from a bottle one of them produced. Wasyl declined the In vitation and was allowed to proceed on his way unmolested, after tlio straugcrs had un successfully persuaded him to partake of their hospitality. He bad walked but a short dis tance when ho was suddenly seized. One man bold his arms while another broke his watch from tho chain nnd ran away with It. The one who held him prisoner released his hold and disappeared In the opposite direc tion. The victim wanted Justice Shoemaker to issuo a warrant, but tho only description ho could give of tho assailants was that they spoko English. Tho men were the same pair that previously invited him to drink, he said. AT THE CHURCHES. Forty Hours Devotion Hervlce In the An nnnrlatlon Church. Rev. II. F. O'Reilly yesterday morning opened Forty Hours Devotion services In tho Annunciation church. In tho evening Rov. Hogan, of Mabauoy Piano, delivered a sermon and the curate, Roy. Corcoran, as sisted at the service Rov E E. Lashley, pastor of tho Presby terian church at Ashland, last night ex changed pulpits with Rev. H. W. Koehlor, pastor of the Presbyterian church of town. Mrs. Evans, recently of South Wales, occu pied the pulpit of the Welsh Congregational church in town yesterday. Rev. R. R. Albin last night dollvored the second of his series of sermons on tho per sonal coming of tho Lord, in the' Calvary Baptist church. The attendance was largo. Tho choir rendered special music. American and German Compressed Yeast is sold by all grocery keepers. All first class bakers uso it. Fresh, reliable and quick. Makes tho best bread. Try It 4-24-lm Hemt-Annnal Examination. Tho first semi-annual examination of tho Hebrew Sunday school connected with the Sons of Abraham Congregation was held yes terday, in the synagogue In Rynkawicz's hall, corner of Main and Oak streets. The attendance crowded the place of meeting. Rev. Bachman examined fifteen boys in tho reading of the old testament In the original language, and subsequently examined tbcm on English and German translations. Tho children rauged from 7 to 14 years of age Tho children receive their instruction every day from Eev. Bachman, aftor attendance In the public schools. The teacher is a brilliant Hebrew scholar and takes groat pride in his work. The president of tho congregation. Nicholas Frclband, Is also an earnest worker in behalf of the school. Seriously llurneil. Miss Carrie Becker, aged 15 years, and hor aged father, Henry Becker, were frightfully burned at their home In Pottsvllle last even ing. Tho accident was caused by the young lady falling headlong down a flight of stairs with a lighted koroseno lamp in her baud. Tho lamp exploded and Ignited her clothing. The flames were Inhaled by the victim. Tho prompt action of her father, who came to her rescue, saved her from beiog burned to death. He received serious burns about tbs hands and face. Both will recover. Germany 1'roteita. Special to Evening Herald, Washington, April 24. Germany has en tered a formal protest against the speech and recitation of "Hoch Der Kaiser" by Captain J. B. Coghlan, commander of the Raleigh, at the Union League Club's reception aud ban quet In New York last Friday night. Newspaper Changes. Robert Wilson has sold the Mt. Carmel News to ox-Postmaster Shollonbergcr, of Sha mokin, and will assume control of his recent purchase, the Pottsvllle Chronicle, on May 1st. It is understood tho latter will remain in the Democratic column. Makes a Hitter Attack. From Pottsvllle Chronicle. The Schuylkill Haven Call, published at County Superintendent Weiss' homo town, is most vehement in its opposition to his re election. Indeed, libel suits have been in stituted npon less severe charges than some of those which the Call intimates apply to Mr, Weiss. Why is this? What has the Superintendent done to win the dislike aud frothy opposition of our Schuylkill Haven contemporary ? Kxpenslvo Fan. The Good Roads League of Pottsvllle has brought suit against several parties caught placing tacks on the road for the purpose of puncturing bicycle tires. Tho cases will be pushod as a warning to others. An Old-Time Sport. George Chisnoll, the well-known old-time sporting man, has returned to his home in Hazlcton from tho Methodist hospital, Phila delphia, pronounced cured of rheumatism of the gall bladder. Annual Inspection. Joseph Hluks, Henry L. Jones, R. A. Davenport and Elmer E. Johnson, four of the tinstees of Shenandoah Lodge No. 501, I. 0. O. F made the annual Inspection of the cemetery owned by the lodge, on Saturday. It is understood that a number of improve ments will be recommended. Last skating of the season and masked carnival on Wednesday evening. 4-24-3t Workman Assaulted. Wasyl Bega this afternoon swore out a warrant In Justice Shoemaker's office for the arrest of Harry Zikl, a ftllow workman at the St. Nicholas colliery, for striking htm in the face and damaging hia nasal organ. The warrant was placed in the hands of Constable Phillips, who went over to tho colliery to male the arrest. At Glrvln's. Special sale 50o "Ruby" night lamps. For a few days at 25c. 4-21-21 A Christening. Eev. J. T. Swindells, pastor of the Metho dist Episcopal church last evening officiated at a christening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tltman, on North Main street. Closing Out Sale. For sale, in bulk, or separatly, a lot of general hardware, glassware, paints, oils and a few new stoves. All below cost. Apply at 32 East Centre street. 4-SU-tf Beady to Flay, Thft T. A . TV hiuu. hall tvm h.. ntnnl.dl for the season. The ages of the players range from 10 to 10 years, aud they are pro pared to receive challenges from any clvb in the county. All communications should be addressed to M. J. Whaleu, 228 West Oak street. Last skating of the season and masked carnival on Wednesday evening, 4-21-31 GASES AT THE GOUftT I Judge Bcchtcl Sounds a Warning Con cerning: Lunacy Proceedings. CAUTION MUST BE EXERCISED Remarkable Petition For Release From Jail Presented by a Husband A Colored Offender Receives Heavy Sen tenceOleomargarine Deal ers Held For Sentence. Potbtvllln. Anrl! Bl A mil., .u.0(l ... occasioned In motion court this morning whea Judge Bechtol made comment in connection with a petition presented In behalf of Mrs. Nettie Kellagber for tho appointment of a commission to Inquire into the sauity of her husband, Prof. John J. Kellagber, late ulgbt kecper of the infirmary at the county homo. II. O. Bechtol, Esq., announced that the Poor Directors had notified htm that a certificate had been m.idn nnt hv ttrn nfir.IM.n. at almshouse, and Mr. Kellagber would bo transferred to Uarrisbitrg on an order from mo stato committee on luuacy, Judgo Bechtct said he should acquaint himself with the law ou thn snhfprt. i lm nnt .nM that It authorized uuy such action. He said no understood it mu oeeU tho custom, when a prisoner at the Jail became a little trouble some, to get rid of him by having two physicians called iu, aud they would send him to the almshouse home. Ho also said, ho undnrstnot. ft. tn lu fh. u some Important criminal proceedings wore at issue, juage UechU-1 advised Lawyer Bcchtcl to look up tho law in the matter, and mako sure before acting. A IIUSDAND'S COMPLAINT. L. D. Uaugbawout, Esq., read a petition of Phllln Anderson, r.f ShcnamWh r,.- .it. charge from jail. In the petition ' Auderson aiiegea mat josepu Klttenhouse, also of Sbonando.ib, had been tn the habit of vislt inz tho Anderann liomn fn i,.,.i,n...it. absence, and that he was alienating the amotions ot tlio who. On this account, the potitlon set forth, Anderson so far forgot himself as to make threats, whereupon Rittenhouse brought about his arrest on a oharge of surety, to which Anderson pleaded guilty at tho March tCrm Of COUrt nnd WAS. GAntAll.a.1 tn na. and furnish a $200 bond to keep the peace. Anuersou lurtner set forth that he is unable to comply with the mnt pnra anil I. .till tn jail. Ho desires his release to save hie three cmiuren irom certain Influences which he bcllAVCS Am nnt fnv ttinlrmnnl TT. ..... - - -"-' u.v. uw, 1111 also alleges that Rtttenbouso has taken up his residence at his homo. Judgo Bechtol reierrcd. Mr. Uaugbawout to the District Attorney for further information as to the status of the casn. Tltn nntltlnn u-.. fll-.l later. TBOUIH.H OVKK JJ.OMABTEB. F. W. Bechtol, Esq., made a brief argu ment on the exceptions to the application fur a charter by St. Ludwig's Lithuanian Society of Shenandoah. He said tho objec tions alleged that the applicants were for merly members of St. Casimer's Society of Shenandoah, and it was inferred that they desired to escape payment of a judgment obtained against St. Casimer's Society and make the latter defunct. Even if this be truo, ho contended, it should not prevent the granting of tho charter. The court took the papers. A HEAVY SENTENCE. Deputy District Attornoy McLaughlin called to the bar W. W. Carpenter, the colored youth of Schuylkill Haven recently con victed of a statutory offense, and Judge Marr gavo him a lecture, and sentenced him to pay the costs, $100 fine, and serve three years in separate and solitary confinement at hard labor in the county jail. 8CANLAN CASE POSTPONED. The argument of the Scanlan tax bond case was postponed until next Monday, owing to the absence of one of tho counsel, aud John F. Whalen, Esq., having been unable to pre pare for it on account of being engaged In court at Mauch Chunk all of last week. THE SURCHARGE CASK. The hearing on the appeal of the Tax payers' Association from the report of former Controller B. R. Severn has been fixed for Monday, May 15th. SENTENCES DETERRED. In the case of the Commonwealth vs. Philip, Georgo and Julius Kolb, the Tamaqua merchants convicted at the last term of court for selling oleomargarine for butter, tho defendants were ordered to appear in court next Monday for sentence, which will be imposed by Judge Lyon, of Juniata county. If he is able to be present, and in his absence, Judge Bechtol will Impose sentence. Judge Lyon has indicated by letter his wishes In the matter. MISCELLANEOUS. George F. Dengler was appointed auditor of Schuylkill Haven, vice James N. Tyson, recently made postmaster. Divorces were granted Emma from Albert Kleukner, and in the cases of Knlttlo vs. Knittle. In the case of Mantz Bros. vs. Elias Scbreyer the answer was declared sufficient and tho parties will be allowed a trial, a bond to be entered to secure the rentals. E. W. Shoemaker, Esq., asked for judg ment, for want of an affidavit of defense, in the case of Andrew Alexenls vs. The Saint George's Lithuanian Society of Bhenandoab, A new trial was refused in the cage of Waldner vs. Lewis Martin and Maty Kavanangh, of Tower City, were permitted to adopt Joseph O'Neill, a minor. Second National Bank of Reading vs. John 0. Wiley, rule for judgment by reason of error discharged, A petition was presented asking for the ap. polntment of John J. Reilly as registry assessor at Ellangowan, vlco Mark Nicholas, deceased. A rale to show cause why the appeal In the case of Gllck vs. Seaman should not be stricken from the rocord was granted. Articles of Incorporation -of the St. Vin cent's Lithuanian Society of Shenandoah, were filed. A petition asking lor a rule to show cause why an attachment should not be Issued was granted in the case of Maubeck vs. Jones, William R. Williams, Georgo Hammer and Thomas Kissinger were discharged from jail to-day, under the insolvent law. Applica tions were made for tne discharge of Thomas Devlne and Michael Schumackcr, under the same law. The saloon license in the Third ward of Shenandoah held by Martin Yadusky has been transferred t Walter (Allien. E. W. Shoemaker, Esq., submitted without argument the papers in the case of George V. LeIUel vs. Patrick McNealls, stating that M. M. Burke, Esq., counsel on the other side, had so agreed. Tho bond of John T. Burns, Justice of the Peace in East Union township, was filed and approved. PENNSYLVANIA'S SCHOOLS. Oovcrnor Stono Slay Ho Compelled to Itoiluco Tholr Appropriation. Harrlsburg, April 24. Governor Stono said In an lntervtow that In dis posing of tho bills left with him by tho last legislature ho would keep tho appropriations within the limits of tho Btate rovenuos, aud at tho same tlmo make provision for part payment uur Ing tho next two years of the floating debt. Ho expects to obtain accurate information how much money the Btate will havo with which to pay tho appropriations mado by tho legislature beforo considering any bills. The gov ernor says that tho first class of ap propriations that should receive prefer ence are those mado for the expenses of the state government, including the National Guard and the various de partments. Second tn merit are tho stato Insane asylums, tho penitenti aries, the Bchools for tho feeble minded thlldren, the schools for the deaf, tho dumb and tho blind. Tho third class of appropriations which tho governor says havo a claim upon tho stnto ara tho private hospitals, which tho execu tive believes cannot continue, the ex cellent work thoy aro doing without state aid. Ho declares that those meritorious Institutions should bo cared for and rendered stale aid beforo tho public schools aro cared for. "Tho balance of tho appropriations." Governor Stone adds, "may be classi fied as appropriations for educational purposes, and flrst and foremost beforo them all I think tho appropriation to tho public schools should receive at tentton, and that it should bo given, even to the exclusion of other educa tional Institutions, from whatever money may be left. I shall deeply re gret If I am compelled to reduce tho appropriation of $11,000,000 to tho pub lic schools, but If I am compelled to do it I shall not hesitate to assume the resposlblllty. It was the duty of tho legislature to provide sufficient reve nue to enable mo to approve this Item. I make this announcement now so that what criticism and argument is to bo made with reference to my contem plated courso may bo brought to my notice, so that I may have tho benefit of it beforo action." Orkin's jowclry storo will remove to No. 7 South Main street on May 1st. Next door to Goldiu's Mammoth Clothing House. tf wst. rKN MI&4 Amnlfa RohnrtTwv flftntrlit, nt T.ni Schoppe, who was suffering from a complica tion of diseases, is now able to be about. Two other children of the family, Harvey and uarry, aro recovering from pneumonia. Mbues Maurin anrl Harrtn T-wI. tmvn turned from a visit of several days to Ash land. Tho auarterlv rnnfemnr-A tn Via liMd tn t !, M. E. church ta.nleht tvfll lutotn u t - ,.!.,. I- Rev. W. L. McDowell, of Philadelphia, tho presiuing eiuer, will nave cnarge of the ser vices. Tho Enwnrth T.fxitmn f f h If T -I,,..-,. will celebrate its anniversary on Sunday evening, May Htn. The congregation may look forward to a pleasant event. Charles Wlllman. nnrl famUv nt Rh,n.n. doah, were the guests of William Jones, bore, yesterday. Thomas Ellis and wife, of Shenandoah, were visitors bore yesterday. Tho service selected for the celebration of Children's Day is entitled "Pooce and War." It will be observed on Friday, June 2nd. Mrs. Kate Miesa anrl Mr, PmnV ttmi were the guests of Mrs. William Seltzer on Saturday. The kennel owned by John C. Lewis, has been Increased hv a Ann llrror Tn th mmh. of several .weeks "Jack" will begin the salo oi some oi tne canines. Itecelved Wrong Pay Checks. rested at that nlarj, nn AittirHav nloht hv tli O. & I. police. He is charged with receiving pay checks at the Mahanoy City Jig house not belonging to bim. He gained possession of the checks through mistake of the pay master. When questioned about the checss ue reiusea 10 give mom np. xle was given a hearing and held in $300 bail. Cock Fight. A COCk fiehr. hettFAAn Mnla nmn.,! l Patrick Hefner, of Jackson's, and the Uylands, of Park Place, took place on the outskirts of Mahanoy City on Saturday night. There were thren d-ifllo. fnr to; . side. Hefner's birds won all of the battles. Mr. Brill's Successor G. C. Gllrov. of PlttalmriF latal- tu. " ' "I "i.u iuq Pittsburg & Lake Erie Railway, will succeed George Brill, as trainmaster of the Mahanoy division of the Lehigh Valley railroad. Mr. Gilrov made an Instrtlnn nf tha mil day and will assume charge on May 1st. L&tAst Anrl hrfphtAsr th. "nlt..f.i 1. .uw M,,.iu uimuu and 2 step, at Brnmm's new location, 10 South i. , ' i jukiu sireei. tr Killed nut One Illrd, In the T)I?Ann nhnntlnp. mntA.t Kufw.an Tn. Beilandand William A-lincMpr tarn r.r !.- laud's local pigeon shots, which took place at TtvrnAavIUft nn Ratunlav T?Atl.nd nr.. An easy victor, killing five birds out of nine to nis opponent s one. ii was zor f5U aside, and m;ch money changed hands. lllg Coal Trains, Ten of the new locomotives of tho Readine Railway passed down the malt) line from Beading one day last week, each drawing seventy big cars of coal. These locomotives combined drew 18,200 tons of coal, a sight nover before witnessed on any railroad In this or any other country. Sent to Reformatory. Frank Scott, of Hazloton, who was arrested at Shamokin for being implicated in an ag gravated assault upon a farmer in one of the rural district near that town, was tried at Sunbury and sent to tho Huntingdon Re forma to ry. FItKK LUNCIIK3 TO-NIGHT, bickkkt's. Bean soup, free, to-night. Hamburger steak and potato salad to-morrow morning, uentz's. Fish cakes, free, to-night. Bean soup to morrow morning. WEEKS.' Bean soup, free, to-night. Cold lunch, 0 to 11 a. m. KXNDBICX HOUBK. Vegetable soup wilt be served , free, to all patrons to-nlgbt, A DISASTROUS ENCOUNTER. But It Ended, as Usual, With an American Victory. SEVEN OF OUR MEN KILLED. Oolonol Stotsenberg Fell at tho Head of His Regiment. FORTY-FOUR AMERICANS WOUNDED. The Filipinos Fired Upon Our Advancing Troops From Trenches They Were Finally Put to Flight, Leaving Thirteen Dead Behind Them The Americans How Hold the Town of Qulngua, Four Miles Miles Northeast of Malolos. Manila, April 24. In nn encounter with the Filipinos yestordny near Qulngua, about four miles northeast of Malolos, seven Americans wero killed and 44 wounded. The following were killed: Colonel John M. Stotsenburg, of tho First No braskn regiment, formerly of tho Sixth cavalry; Lieutenant Lester FJ. Stsson.ot the samo regiment; two privates of tho Nebraska regiment; three privates of tho Fourth cavalry. Most of the wounded belong to the First Nebraska regiment. The Filipinos retreated with small loss. Tho engagement developed into a disastrous, though successful, fight. The Insurgents had a horseshoe trench, about a mile long, circling a rice flold. on tho edge of a wood. Captain Bell, with 40 cavalrymen, encountered a strong outpost. One of his men was killed and five wore wounded by a volley. Tho Americans retired, carrying their wounded under fire and with great difficulty, being closely pursued, a fog onabllng the enemy to creep up to thorn. Two men who were carrying a com rade were shot In thn nrmo hut th.,. continued with their burdon. Captain Bell sent for reinforcements to rescue the bodies of tho killed cav alrymen, and a battalion of the Ne braska regiment, under Major Mufford, arrived and advanced until checked by volleys from the enemy's trenches. iue Americans lay auout boo yards from the trenches, behind rice furrows, under fire, for two hours. Several were sunstruclc, ono dying from tho effects of tho heat, as they lay there watting for the artillery to come up. - Finally the Second battalion arrived, and then Colonel Stotsenburg; who had Bpent the night with his family nt Mftnfl.a. rnmo iinnn thn flnM Tim mAn . ..u.u. A VJ 11IU1. Immediately recognized him and raised a cheer. The loss to tho NBhrnnlrn rntrlmont In the camnafpn In thn rrnntaar aa. talned by any regiment, and yester- uay a disaster nas greatly saddened of ficers aud men, who promise to take fierce vengeance in the next fight Colonel Stotsenburg, deciding to charge as the cheapest way out of th difficulty, led tho attack at the head of his regiment. He fell with a bullet in his breast, rlvlnr? InntnnfW nWint 200 yards from tha breastworks! Lieutenant Slsson fell with a bullet in his heart, the bullet striking him near tho picture of a girl suspended by a ribbon from his nock. In tho menntlmn thn m v.. .v.. j m rived and shelled the trenchus. The Filipinos stood until tho Ne braska troops were right on the trenches, and then iney bolted to the boo.ond lino of entrenchments, n mile back. The Nebraska rlmsni inot inn vates killed and hau many wounded. The Iowa regiment uad several woundod. Tho Utah rairlmnnf nnn m -c uuu uuu uuxtcr and three men wounded. Thirteen dead Flllnlnnn a-nm t.,A in tho trenches. Their loss was com paratively smnll safe shelter. The Americana rnrrlari tVin nnnA . WM htU 13UUllt trench with small loss, and are now holding tho town, Colnnel Rtntsnnhiirf 1,n1 reputation as ono of the bravest fight ers in tne army. He always led hu regiment, and had achieved remark- nble DODUlarltV With hla man ln.. tk war began, although during his first colonelcy the volunteers, who were not udbu iu me rigia discipline of tha recular trnnnn. thnuoht him - ,.. - . i mu u officer. Indeed, they resented his metnoas so mtterly that they procured the passage of a resolution of censure against him through tho Nebraska legislature. Qnce they became en- gageq in actual warfare, however, the merits of his course became so ap parent that in resnonsn tn a strong demand from the people of thei uuue ana ine soldiers themselves tho resolution of cencure, by a formal vote, was expunged from the legislative rec ords. In the meantime Colonel Stot senburg bad endeared himself to every officer and man in the regiment, and brought the command to a high stato of elUcloncy. VANILL4, STRAWBERRY, CHOCOLATE ICE CEEAM AND OKANQE WATER ICE Dally, 30 cents per quart. Orders supplied and delivered to all parts of town. Bchei dor's bakery, 27 East Centre street. tf Wheelmen's l'ath. The wheelmen of Shamokin have under project the construction of a bicycle path be tween Shamokin and bunbury. If the path project Is carried out it will be from three to six feet wide and used exclusively by wheel men who are subscribers. Fresh llutter aud Eggs, Choice Meats Daily. Biuser's Cherry and Chestnut Sts. tf Kelly to Umpire. John Kelly, the "man from Shamokin." who made a decided hit as a National League umpire two years ago, has been appointed an umpire In the New Kngland League. Diphtheria, sore throat, croup. Instant relief, permanent cure. Dr. Thomas' Eclec tiio OIL At any drug store. MAX LEVIT S. 4! M ' V, u 2.3 Is 2 : -g -g 1 s 1 2 S 5 u a silgi in c b 5 o ? 55 J 5 S U . A o u V 00 & g 3 b X - u- o rt O & f O m B 5 t, .5 3 Z .8 I 8 a g -c 2 2 a b 8 E tj o v 13 ( & "Won o JJ 3 A -5 .2 o. a a d u CD 2: c to SZ in in - C3 DC fcJD C C Q, CO ? Leading Store We have hist received and olnei in our cloak room a nirp lini nf women's tailor-made suits, jackets, silk lined, all well made and neatly unisueu, at 5.oo, 57.00, 510.00 andSl2.oo. Also n lnrc lint nf seperate skirts in plain and figured oiacK monair, orocaaea satiu and silk taffeta at very little more than the cost of the material. o SPECIAL THIS WEEK. o 200 dnzAn Tjrlln' Mleioc' onrt RIMnn'. fine black rihhnd hnA iMTntoss fnnf in cents per pair, worth 15c. 1,000 yards fine unbleached muslin, la per yard, worth 6c. 5 nlecas nf blank TTnnrlaHa Mniurnnl worth 75c. . ) CARPETS. ( On the second flour we nn en abled to show you a line of carpets mat is wen wortn your inspection. veiveis, Axminsters, Brussels. Moquettes, Wilton, Ingrain and Rag a large variety of each, in me latest patterns and at prices that will move them auicklv. WE SELL BUTTERICK PAPER PATTERNS. P. J. GAUGHAN, NORTH tVIAIIM ST. If Husbands Knew How much relieved their wives would be by the purchase of a Baby Carriage nor GoCart They would attend to it at once. Just come and see our stock and we will do the rest. Our prices are such as will induce you to have your neighbors call to see us. M. O'NEILL, 10O S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker HATS TRIMMED FREE ! For stylish trimmed hats Go to the BON TON. For fine children's hats Go to the BON TON. For new style sailors Go to the BON TON. For the largest assortment in flowers Go to the BON TON. Prices the lowest nt the Bon Ton. leaden ol uuu uuumcry. BON TON MILLINERY, Ko. 29 Hortb Uala Sfrwt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers